A terrible way to celebrate the 50th anniversary of cinema’s greatest monster.

One of the best and finest things about The New World is that it is no simple black and white story.

Nowhere near as bad as it could’ve been, but nowhere near as good as it should’ve been.

One of the greatest sci-fi films is getting some truly deluxe treatment.

A definite sleeper album, and one that will probably fly under most people’s radars.

As the title implies, this is dark, dank, atmospheric stuff, hinting at all of the aforementioned imagery.

Klotzsch’s drifting soundscapes conjure up images of a windswept, rain-battered terrain.

Featuring Aarktica, Robin Guthrie, July Skies, I Am Robot and Proud, Lowlife, and more.

On Continental, Robin Guthrie shakes free somewhat of his own well-defined sound.

Trying to enjoy Lansing-Dreiden’s chimerical music this time around proved rather difficult.

Your enjoyment of the film will be almost entirely dependent on how well you knew and enjoyed Final Fantasy VII, the game.

In short, the series simply looks and sounds amazing, with detailed and distinct character designs, solid mecha designs, and plenty of solid action.